All language subtitles for tales_of_the_unexpected_s04e15_a_glowing_future

into this back room here.

My things in this room will be packed
and ready to go by noon tomorrow.

Want a sign here?

Fine.

Right here.

Thank you, sir. See you noon tomorrow.
Thank you. Fine.

I didn't really believe it.

Not until now.

You're actually going to do it, aren't
you?

Pack up all our things and ship them off
to her.

My things.

Not our things.

Why did you come back, Jack? Just to get
all your junk? Is that why you came

back? Just for all this?

Well, these are my things and they're
not junk.

I mean, you could have sent someone.
Even the moving people.

You could have written. I would have
done it. I never write letters.

A whole year and I'll stay in that line.

Not even a postcard.

Well, I phoned several times. Yes, you
did. You did call. The first time you

called to tell me that you missed me
desperately and loved me terribly and

couldn't possibly live without me. That
was the first call.

I lived on that one for months.

I can still remember every word of it.

And then the last call.

Yesterday.

That was the one that went, Hi, I'm in
town. How are you? Can you put me up?

Could I put you up?

My God, we lived together for three
years. We were practically married, and

ask if I can put you up? How should I
have said it?

Well, you might have told me about her,
for starters.

You could have said, by the way,
darling, this is a little bit of blonde

in Australia I've met I'm crazy about.

She is blonde, isn't she?

Patricia?

She's blonde.

You know what I thought when you called?

I thought, well...

Remember how peculiar he is. I mean,
he's out attached. That's just his way.

But now he's back because he loves me,
and we're going to get married, and

everything's going to be just like it
always was, only better.

I never once said anything about getting
married.

No, you didn't.

Nor about Patricia, either.

Oh, I got around to telling you about
her. But first you took me to bed.

It was wonderful.

It was wonderful, just like it always
was.

And then you sat up and lit a cigarette.

I remember that. The cigarette.

That's when you told me about her.

And when you told me, everything just
went smash. I felt like I'd been kicked

the face.

Do you know what that's like? To be
kicked in the face?

No.

But that's a pretty mean right cross
you've got there.

I hardly even touched you.

I wish I'd killed you.

These things. I looked after all these
things for you.

So carefully.

And now you're just going to pack them
up and ship them off to her? The things

that we lived with?

Do you know what I used to do? I used to
look at all these things and think, oh,

Jack loves this piece.

Or Jack likes this piece just so.

Or Jack and I bought that piece when
we...

Oh, my God, I don't believe it.

Well, you can keep the big stuff. The
piano, the couch.

Especially the couch.

I tried sleeping on it last night
after... If you're going

to throw anything else, will you try and
miss the Lowry?

I paid quite a lot of money for it.

Oh, don't!

Fancy.

Fancy, will you shut up?

For God's sake, shut up!

Well, what are we going to have for
dinner?

Dinner? You don't really expect me to
cook for you.

Well, I thought it might be both the
civilized and practical thing to do. We

have to eat.

Go open a can.

You're being awfully unreasonable.

Unreasonable? I'm supposed to sit here
quietly while you pack up all our things

and ship them off to some woman halfway
around the world?

Not our things, my things.

You know what I hope happens? I hope the
boat sinks and all your precious junk

with it.

Look, get something through your head.

It's finished.

Over.

I'll be out of here by noon tomorrow.

This place will be yours for the next
two months. The lease is paid up until

then. After that, you can do what you
want to do.

I really don't need any more of that
scorned woman routine of yours.

Okay. Okay.

Okay. Okay, it's over.

Would you do me a favor?

What? Just explain something to me.

Explain what?

Explain to me how a man can leave a
woman for a year, come back, make love,

two seconds later tell her he's leaving
for another woman. Just explain that to

me, Jack, and I'm not going to say
another word.

There's nothing to explain.

It's just the way I am.

What a rotten way that must be.

Are you sure you don't feel anything?

Not even a twinge of remorse?

Not the slightest hint of regret?

I don't know how many times I have to
say this, but I'm going to try one more

time. It's over.

We're through.

A put.

Fini.

Where are you?

Out. Get something to eat.

But you'll be back.

Tonight? Certainly.

To sleep?

I don't get any ideas.

as i'm concerned this is just a cheap
place to crash nothing more i could lock

you out don't try the lease is in my
name if you lock me out i'll have the

down here in two minutes i just don't
understand what's happened

well it's simple things end

Two lovers woo.

They still say I love you.

On that you can rely.

No matter what the future brings as time
goes

by.

Jack. Jack.

Go away, Bessie. I'm tired.

Jack, please.

What?

I'm sorry I said all those things.

I'm sorry I hit you through the statue.

You said it's over, okay? I accept that.
I accept it now.

I just...

I just don't want it to end so badly.

Well, maybe I shouldn't have done it the
way I did.

Maybe I should have been a little more
diplomatic.

I'd really appreciate it now if you'd
just go away and let me get some sleep.

You don't understand, do you?

Understand what?

You almost finished?

Almost.

Looks a little different, doesn't it?

Yes, a little.

Jack, I'm sorry about last night.

Whatever possessed you... Oh, never
mind.

Forget it.

Well, good evening.

Nope. Well done.

You're forgetting it.

No, I didn't forget that.

You always liked it, so I'm leaving it
memento. I don't want any mementos.

Do you remember where we got it? That
little shop in Chelsea?

Yeah, it was raining.

That's right.

And we didn't have an umbrella, so we
ducked in and that little round man with

the funny high voice gave us tea.

Those were good times.

They were the best times.

Yeah.

You know, they could be that way again.

I could change, Jack. I could be
whatever you want me to be.

Change?

Yes, I could change.

You really think you could?

How?

Tell me how you'd change.

Well, in all sorts of ways. I could take
some courses. I could help you with

your work. I could work on my moves,
help you with yours.

You know, we could do things together. I
would be completely different.

Yeah, you certainly would be.

You'd be almost unrecognizable.

You don't think I could change?

I don't know.

I think maybe you could, but take time,
help.

Okay, what kind of help?

Well, there's all kinds.

Individual counseling, group therapy.

You think I need that? I mean, you
really think that that would help? Well,

you really want to change, there's no
harm in getting expert advice.

What if I started today? What if I went
right to the phone right now and made an

appointment?

With whom? Well, I don't know. A doctor.

Maybe even a psychiatrist.

If I did that right now, right this
instant, would you stay?

Could we try again?

No.

You don't think I could change?

No, I didn't say that.

But you're not going to wait around to
find out.

Well, just as well.

I don't know how I'd pay for it anyway.

I understand therapy is very expensive.

Do you know what I had left in the bank,
Jack?

$432 in change.

Do you know what I had when we met?

I was an heiress.

You were never an heiress, Betsy.

Wasn't I?

Well, I know you spent my money like I
was.

All those trips to Europe and Mexico.

Tell me, is your new friend in Australia
rich?

No, she works for a little. Oh, does
she?

What does she do?

A shop girl?

Barmaid?

An airline student?

You're dying to know all about her,
aren't you?

Yes, of course I am.

Okay, I'll tell you about her.

For one thing, she's got her head
screwed on straight, very straight.

She's not one person in the morning,
another at noon, yet another at night.

When I get up in the morning, I don't
have to worry about who's going to be

getting up on the other side of the bed
that day.

Hmm.

In other words, she's not the least bit
like me. Not in the least.

And this paragon of sound common sense
and unfailing good humor is going to

marry you.

Yes, me.

Well, I don't remember saying anything
all that funny. Yes, you did.

You said this wonderful little creature
is going to marry you.

Well, I was thinking about all the
surprises that are in store for her.

I mean, I know she's going to be
completely delighted with your

The ones that go on days and weeks,
sometimes even months.

And just think how ecstatic she'll be
when she first encounters those brooding

silences of yours.

The ones where you don't open your mouth
from one week to the next.

Well, you seem to put up with me without
too many complaints.

Yes, but then I'm a little bit
disturbed, as you so kindly said.

So, when does this wedding take place?

Two months?

Yes, two months. Right. First you have
to go to Europe for research.

I mean, you do have to use that grant
after all the finagling you did to get

Well, you don't turn grants down.

Not if you want to get more.

No, you were always very good at that,
Jack.

Grantsmanship, I mean.

And just think, all these little
trinkets will be arriving just about the

time you do.

Now, what fun you two are going to have
unpacking.

You must tell her the story behind each
piece.

You can make it up.

Oh, and don't forget to tell her about
this piece.

About the little man in Chelsea, the
quaint shop.

The rain.

And me.

Don't forget to tell her about me.

You know, I think I will write her a
note.

Though not about you.

Not something else.

How does this end?

All of this is for you, darling
Patricia.

Forever and ever.

Do you think she'll like that?

Yes, I think she'll love it.

Well, what have we here?

Dear Patricia, I don't know what Jack
has told you about me.

Well, nothing, actually. Why should I?

But he and I have been living here as
lovers.

Well, that's stretching it a bit.

Ever since he returned, Jack is
incapable of being faithful to anyone.

So forth, so on.

Would you like to keep that?

No, I don't want anything of yours.

Well, you can keep it if you like.

It's not a very good piece.

It was a nice idea that went wrong.

It's distorted somehow.

Just a bit warped in its conception,
twisted.

In fact, for some reason, it's always
reminded me of you.

Of me?

Yes.

It's a bit, uh, off.

God, how I hate you.

Hate? Oh, I don't think so.

It wasn't hate that had us wrestling
around on the couch last night.

It was passion.

Maybe even love.

Love.

Yes.

Love.

Come in.

Is everything packed?

Yes, everything.

Back in here.

Debbie. Yes.

How long?

How long what?

Will it take to get to Australia?

Well, it's going on a tramp.

First Yokohama, then Hong Kong, Manila,
Singapore, then on down to Australia.

About two months, maybe three.

You in a hurry?

No, I'm not. But the person it's being
shipped to might be.

You know, you can't tell about these
tramps. Might get there early and be a

surprise.

Yes, I'm sure it'll be a surprise.

It's still the same old story A fight
for love and glory A case

of do or die